Fourteen to one. The strip has looked roughly like this for a month now: fleet somewhere between 350 and 400, me somewhere between 24 and 28. I’m going to stop narrating the ratio every week unless it moves. The interesting number this week is 305 shipped, which is the most since June, and 176 of those were Hive.
What shipped
Breeze. v0.105.0 through v0.105.2. A package-manager software library, winget and Homebrew, so installing software means picking it from a list. Tenant variables and secret variables for scripts, decoded and redacted at dispatch, with the approval digest pinning any drift between what was approved and what’s about to run. A proposal presentation system in four PRs: themes, block schemas, a sanitizer, a PDF renderer. Recidivist-endpoint detection, for the device that keeps coming back. VPN state on macOS with multi-VPN attribution. The Workspace extension merged into the monorepo.
The big one for self-hosters: bring-your-own signing. Breeze now publishes unsigned signing inputs, a template repo, and a guide, so a firm running its own instance can sign its own agent packages with its own certificate and the update chain still verifies. The build pipeline became edition-aware to make that work.
And a What’s New splash on login, which sounds trivial until you’ve shipped fifty releases nobody read the notes for.
Hive. A sales CRM, native to Hive, built and released in the week. Constrained agent tools, an email adapter with exact approval on every send, RingCentral call logs through an enclave session, Calendly meeting sync with outcome tracking, deterministic follow-up coverage, and a demo lifecycle with seeded sequences and policy families. Then a three- pane agent workspace replaced the grid, with persisted threads and docs the agent can edit under compare-and-swap. The Discord agent became conversation-scoped, with a supersede engine so it stops answering the same question twice.
Pressless. Four fixes. WordPress import analysis, mobile menu transparency, and dead web fonts in generated sites.
LanternOps. The workflow diagnosis got written down as a product: what it is, what the AI does in it, and what it’s never allowed to do, which is the math. The Breeze offer went into the same doc.
OliveTech. Workflow level.
What’s queued
Breeze’s AI agents, the real ones: agent principals, a runs ledger, and intents an agent can propose but not decide. Per-partner bring-your-own LLM keys. Hive’s roadmap layer on the features board. Pressless picks up agencies.
If you’re doing the math on what one person and a fleet can hold, there’s a door.